Autumn
it is indeed twilight
Twilight
Yes The sonnet is dripping with metaphor
That it will eventually happen to everyone
Shakespeare says that love: is the star to every wandering bark, In Shakespeare's time, many ships used to navigate by plotting a course according to the Pole Star (which is always due North, when viewed from north of the Equator). Shakespeare says that love is as reliable as the Pole Star, you can steer your life by it.
Rarely. Shakespeare almost never refers to himself or his life in his plays, unless you count one of his favourite metaphors: life is like a theatre and people are like actors.
Yes she does.
The metaphors used by Collins in his poetry suggest that he views aging as a natural process of transformation and reflection. He often presents aging as a gradual unfolding of wisdom and experience, rather than a decline or loss of vitality. Overall, his metaphors convey a sense of acceptance and even celebration of the passage of time.
"The World is a Stage" Shakespeare
Yes The sonnet is dripping with metaphor
Antonio can use "The Guide to Hamlet". This supplemental guide is considered the best reference material for Shakespeare's classic.
That it will eventually happen to everyone
In "This Old Chair," some possible metaphors could be the chair symbolizing memories and experiences associated with it, aging or deterioration representing the passage of time, and repairing the chair reflecting the idea of perseverance and renewal.
Shakespeare says that love: is the star to every wandering bark, In Shakespeare's time, many ships used to navigate by plotting a course according to the Pole Star (which is always due North, when viewed from north of the Equator). Shakespeare says that love is as reliable as the Pole Star, you can steer your life by it.
we use metaphors, in order to send the message accross or to capture the audience's mind.
yes it does .
To sound intelligent.
yes
T. J. B Spencer has written: 'Shakespeare's metaphors' 'The tyranny of Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Influence 'A new look at Tennyson's In memoriam' 'Books from the library of T.J.B. Spencer, Professor of English and Director of the Shakespeare Institute, 1958-1978' 'The sophistry of Shakespeare'